Thanks. I have excalibur and i like it and i will order more to steep it. It was on Anthonys award list and i think he has a similar taste. There are many juices from the list i like and it will be difficult to me to decide which i will order the next time in bigger bottles to steep for a few months. I like this board very much, because of the experiences of the older members. I am still learning a lot and its funny.
Next i will try the smoky tasty camp fire. Shoud i call the fire departement or should i buy some marshmellos ? I am very excited to try all the juices after a few months. Patriot for example is much better now, but it has not the same strict cigar taste from the first order. I am still waiting for it. At the moment i prefer the darker juices from net. They are a little bit more spicy, but i like both.
I have another question. I think the biggest difference in taste between a real cigarette and a tabacco juice is the bitterness of the cigarette smoke on the tongue. A juice have a sweet or light sweet taste on the tongue because of vg or pg. Are their any flavours to add to a juice which makes this kind of bitterness ?
I think the bitterness in a real cigarette, cigar or pipe comes from combustion, that is, smoke. All the chemicals that are harmful and deadly are responsible for the bite and 'yukkiness' we used to love in smoked tobaccos. However, some of that dryness or bitterness also comes from the variety of tobacco.
Fortunately, many NETs do a fairly good job mimicking that bitterness.
You can think of one variable that determines the taste of a NET running along a continuum which on one extreme is dry and on the other is sweet. Most NETs fall somewhere in the middle. The type of tobacco no doubt plays an important role but some vendors also use additives such as ethyl maltol to sweeten up the mixture. Not all admit that they do it to uphold the purist notions of a NET juice. Vendors like MyVapeJuice, want2vape and Quicknicjuice make some really nice dry NETs with a nice bitter bite.
The drier nets with a bitter bite tend to be cigar NETs generally and burleys and perique. Turkish tobaccos and Latakia are also is fairly dry and have a lovely bitterness. Look for juices that have burleys, Turkish or Latakia tobaccos.
Burley is one of my favorite tobaccos. They tend to be fairly dry with just a hint of sweetness to carry the flavour and some of bitterness to give them a good cigarette like goodness.
NET.com have a good range of liquids that are dry and have a bit of a bite such as sun cured Turkish, air cured burley and the big spirit range.
Jonny what nicotine levels are you Vaping at? The nicotine levels could be a factor as well. When it comes to NETs I tend to stick to higher nicotine and lower wattages. Much of the 'bite' comes from the nicotine and I would guess that vaping NETs with 3 mg nicotine at high wattages changes the experience. Low levels of nicotine really change the complexion and experience of Vaping NETs.
Tobacco and nicotine are inherently integral to the experience of smoking. For new vapers I would advise they stick to nicotine levels that are comparable to the levels of nicotine they got from smoking and also the levels that gave them a satisfying experience from smoking. The vaper can later make adjustments to their nicotine levels as they leave smoking behind and no longer crave that smoking sensation.
I say this with caution because I don't want to encourage the consumption of higher levels of nicotine, but to truly capture the essence and Magic of NETs with the closest approximation to smoking I believe mouth to lung vaping at higher nicotine levels (say 9-12mg) at lower wattages is the way to go. Often it is the nicotine that gives a nice bite and tingle on the tongue and accentuates the flavor of the NET. I don't think it results in higher nicotine consumption anyway. Vaping 3mg nicotine at 50 watts plus gives the vaper just as much nicotine anyway.
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